James I, K. o. E., & Middleton, T. (1619). The peace-maker: or, Great Brittaines blessing.: Fram'd for the continuance of that mighty happinesse wherein this kingdome excels many empires. : Shewing the idlenesse of a quarrelling reputation, wherein consists neither manhood nor wisdome. : Necessary for all magistrates, officers of peace, masters of families, for the confirmation of youth, and for all his Majesties most true and faithfull subiects. To the generall auoiding of all contention and bloud-shedding. Printed by Iohn Beale..
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJames I, King of England, and Thomas Middleton. The Peace-maker: Or, Great Brittaines Blessing.: Fram'd for the Continuance of That Mighty Happinesse Wherein This Kingdome Excels Many Empires. : Shewing the Idlenesse of a Quarrelling Reputation, Wherein Consists Neither Manhood nor Wisdome. : Necessary for All Magistrates, Officers of Peace, Masters of Families, for the Confirmation of Youth, and for All His Majesties Most True and Faithfull Subiects. To the Generall Auoiding of All Contention and Bloud-shedding. London: Printed by Iohn Beale., 1619.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJames I, King of England, and Thomas Middleton. The Peace-maker: Or, Great Brittaines Blessing.: Fram'd for the Continuance of That Mighty Happinesse Wherein This Kingdome Excels Many Empires. : Shewing the Idlenesse of a Quarrelling Reputation, Wherein Consists Neither Manhood nor Wisdome. : Necessary for All Magistrates, Officers of Peace, Masters of Families, for the Confirmation of Youth, and for All His Majesties Most True and Faithfull Subiects. To the Generall Auoiding of All Contention and Bloud-shedding. Printed by Iohn Beale., 1619.